davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
Science of Rail Splitting.

Almost any farm hand can split rails,
but there is considerable science to be OBJ
served in the work One man will rive
them with ease, while another equally as
stout will tug away and soon exhaust his
strength, with comparative small results.
The reason of this great disparity is In
knowing how to apply the tools. But con-
siderable advantage may be derived by an
expert hand in having suitable tools. The
best maui to be used is made of knot,
and should be of medium weight, not too
heavy to swing with ease. One iron
wedge, quite slim, should be kept and
used for starting the split; it is not apt to
rebound and if it should it may be easily
prevented by making a few checks with
an axe near together, and starting the
wedge between them, or by rubbing the
wedge in dirt,-Planters' Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
Profit in lIules.

There is one branch of stock raising
which is not by any means overdone, and
that is the raising of mules. As the scope
Of agricultural country in the United
States increases, the greater the demand
for animals suited for draft purposes,
and it is an acknowledged fact that in
many sections the mule has as many
friends as the horse for this object. The
great arguments in favor of mules are
their hardness, endurance and the ease
with which they can be sold.
A Kentucky breeder, who has been en-
gagged in raising mules for thirty years,
makes the following suggestions: The
raising of mules in Kentucky or the west
Is not profitable unless the animals pro-
duced be of good size-say from fourteen
and one-half to fifteen and one-half hands
high. The best jacks for this class Of
mules are not less than fifteen hands. The
dams are of equal Importance and should
be improved blooded mares. Mules from
such crosses are the best seen in Kentucky
and always command a good price. The
most important improvement in jacks in
the state of Kentucky was through the
introduction of the well known Spanish
jacks Mammoth and Warrior. These were
imported from Spain betw cen the years
1885 and 1910. These jacks, at date Of
arrival, were valued at, snd cost, $4,000
each, and were full sixteen hands high.
AS breeders, they were remarkably fine,
and greatly improved the size of the jack
stock by crossing on the common jennet
Of Kentucky. Later importations from
the same source made additional improve
ments, but none so decided as the two
above named.
According to estimates made by the
United States agricultural department, the
state in which mules rate highest is New
Jersey, the next highest being in
Maryland. Texas has the greatest num-
ber of any state, and the animals are val
ued at a lower priceless than one-half
the average value in New Jersey, for in
stance. Kentucky and Missouri show up
well in this industry.
The prejudice against the mule is an
unjust one. For farm work and road
hauling it exceeds all other animals; it is
more economical, is stronger, harder,
never gets sick, and, according to old
traditions, never dies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
rhipfs Formers Tell Ono Another.

StablG manure, says Professor Chamber.
lain, of Iowa, is the best fertilizer on earth.
Professor Roberts favors a free use OF
cottonseed meal for cows, on account of its
being good milk producing food and the
fertilizing properties it leaves in the drop.
pings.
P. j. Berckman, Augusta, Ca, who
has tested many varieties of strawberries,
numbers the following rich sorts that
thrive in moist soils: Sharpless, Wilson,
Downing, Kentucky and Monarch of the
West.
Josiah Hopes says that Crawford's
Lotto, Druid Hill, Mountain Rose, Old
Nixon, Pinock, Reeves Favorite and
Stump are the cream of long list OF
peaches certain to produce crops wherever
peaches can be grown at all.
An experienced stockman tells that a
ton Of bran fed with two tons of hay is
worth as much as four tons of hay fed
alone to either horses, cattle or sheep.
The feed cutter is necessary to make bran
SO profitable feed.
Wick says: "The practice of spraying
apple orchards just after the fruit has set
with Paris green or London purple is com.
ing more and more INTO favor. as it proves
to be effective for the destruction of the
Goblin moth, and with no injurious effects
to fruit or trees"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
DIR. Fra.ier's hroat and Luug Balsa m

Is the greatest cure In the world for
coughs, colds, sore throat, hOarseDess
bronchitis, asthma, quincy, laryngitis
and all diseases of the throat and lungs
Scores and hundreds owe their lives to
II. IL performs wonders In
relieving consumption. II strength.
ems the lungs ard instantly allsys all
irritation Of the throat. Never neglect g
cough. 1t may prove fatal. DR.. Fraz
ier'5 throat and lung balssm, taken IN
time, will save your life. Il Ia put ny
In large family bottles and sells for the
small price of 80 cents per bottle. For
sale by Weber Bros, prescription drug
glsts, No. 18 Opera House Block, Canton,
Ohio,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24

gait In saddle horse. In addition,
perfect saddle horse should be able to trot,
pace and gallop, and should be quick,
nervous and elastic in all his motions,
without particle of dullness or sluggish
ness in his nature. His mouth shOuld be
sensitive, and he should respond instantly
to the slightest motion of the rein In the
hands of the rider.
A poor and clumsy rider, however, viii
soon spoil the best trained saddle horse In
the world, and such person should never
be permitted to mount a horse that Is ex-
ceptionally valuable for that purpose. A
''plug" horse and 'plug" rider may
well go together; but keep a really good,
well trained saddle horse for one who
knows how to enjoy this most health Civ
ing, exhilarating and delightful OF out Of
door exercise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
"I HAVE bean invited to on tn Wash

II HAVE been invited to go to Wash
ingtOn," writes Jefferson Davis to q
friend IN that city, "ss the guest of the
Ria Company of Vicksb1Fg, which
appreciate very much, but | have DO
thought Of going. never expect to SIZE
Washington again. II has been a great
many years since WAS there, and the
country has undergone many changes.
1t would be pleasant to view the scenes
In and about Washington, which were
once 80 familiar to me though doubt
If would hardly recognizes the city
now, as 1t has so improved and grown
into magnificent city. No, / shall
never again see Washington. I'm get.
ting too old to travel"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24

aimed 20 fix the status of the stock
which figured In the last annual elec-
tion In May. Mr.. Corbln says II he gets
control he will widen the narrow gnage
of the road to standard and extend 1t
from Cosh0cton, its present terminus, to
GAINESVILLE, there to connect with the
Columbus q Eastern railway. This
will give the L. 8. q W. an outlet to
Cleveland and the lakes. The teTmins
tiOn Of the conflict is watched with In
tersst by all familiar with the affair.
The Blood faction, now In control. seems
in no wise disturbed, but continues 10
operate the road.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
A Remedy for Lung piseases

DR.. Robert Newton, late President of
the Eclectic College Of the city of New
York, and formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio,
used DR.. VIM. Halls BaIsam very pxteu
sively In his practice, as many Of his
patients, now living, and restored TO
health by the use Of this invaluable
medicine, can amply testify. He always
said that so good a remedy ought to bB
prescribed freely by every phvsicisn az
sovereign remedy in all cases of lung
diseases. 1t cures consumption, and
has no equal for all pectOraI complaints,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24

The bill increasing the salary Of tht
Governor of 0biJ to 5000 is now a law
to take effect with the next incumbeRt
Another good thing would be, by cOusli
tutiOnal amendment, to give him the
veto power. After that we should st0I
trying to govern cities from Columbus
Give the cities h"me rule and respect the
constitutional provision against sDecisl
legislation. IL is In this direction tina,
reform Iies.-[Cinclnnsti Enquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
HOW to Tell If rimber 4, Sound.

The soundness of a log of timber may bt
ascertained by placing the ear close to one
end of it, while another person delivers 6
succession of smart blows with hammer
or mallet upon the opposite end, when the
continuance of the vibrations will indicate
to an experienced ear even the degree Of
soundness. If only dull thud meets the
ear, the listener may be certain that un,
soundness exists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
BANY people are hopeful that the Flf

MANY people are hopeful that the FIJI.
tieth Congress will revise the tariff
laws. The trouble is that the differsuce
of opinion Is so great owing to a fer
ence Of Interest, or an imagined differ.
ence. Then so many members of Con-
gress are timid creatures, aud others
serve the millionaire, or monopoly and
capital class, knowing they control
votes when their interest 10 involved.
The question with 80 many is, not, what
Ia right, but what will help ma?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24

Place in a layerA WELL SET GATE POST.
of stones, then mortar enough to imbed
the next layer of stones, and so on uu.
til the hole is full and the post planted.
Do not cover up the stones with earth OK
disturb the post for a few days until the
mortar has "set" Remember that the
post must be set plumb while the work is
going on, as it can never be Strengthened
after the mortar has 'set" Only durable
posts should be used, and this method OF
setting should only be followed with gate
posts which are supposed to be permanent,
and not with posts apt to be changed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
Hurt whlle stealIrr : Ride.

SALEM, o.. March ia tramp, while
In the act of stealing ride on the bump
era from LeetOnia to Salem, had three
ribs end one leg broken at the Salem
depot. He was cared for BY physician
and at his request was sent to Massillon
BY the township trustees, where he had
relatives.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24

PROSECUTOR HULING, at Columbus, In
order to help his party last fall, made
oath that Doctor Montgomery, when
physician at the O. P, stole and did
other naughty thin g. Ths charges did
not hold and now the Doctor has HuliDg
arrested for perjury. False swearing
Is somewhat dangerous.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24

Two light stakes are driven in the
ground close together, to conhne the ewes
head and keep Ler from butting the lamb.
If she is disposed to lie down, as some
stubborn ones will do, a light pole is
passed through the hurdles resting upon
the lower bar beneath her belly. Thus
confined during the day, she is helpless
and if the lamb is lively, it will manage
to get its supply of food. The eve should
be released at night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24

MISS CLEVELAND, the presidents sis-
ter, spent several hours with Mrs
Beecher on Monday, and spent long
time In earnest conversation, in which
Mrs. Beecher gave her visitor wife's
history Of her husband's life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24

The President has not yet announced
the names Of the Inter State Commits.
siOners. It isI q troublesome problem
no doubt. So many good men, you
know, and so many things to consider
and weigh.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
Lynch Blood.

The Cincinnati Enquirer says that
the Hon. W. A. Lynch and President
Blood came near being involved In a
personal encounter In Columbus day
or two since owing to the fact that MI.
Lynch is engineering the battle for the
CJrbin faction there, the Legislature
having the matter before II In the Tom
kins bill, framed By kr. Lynch and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
FARM AND GARDEN.
GOOD WORDS FOR. THAT MUCH
ABUSED ANIMAL THE MULE.

Experiences Related by Well Known
Farmers-Easy Modes of Lifting and
Setting Posts-One Way of suthuing an
Obstinate Eve.
Farmers often experience annoyance
and even loss because eve will refuse
to own the lamb she is desired to succor
In such case the obstinate eve may be
confined between two small hurdles. Our
cut represents such an arrangement and
one approved by Henry Stewart, who says
that one days confinement in it is often
sufficient to bring the most stubborn ami
mails to reason.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24

The Reposltory's scheme to have the
Board Of Trade form a citizens ticket
for the approaching city election, did
not take In that body. No doubt the
Rep kids thought 1t would give their
candidate for Mayor q better chance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24

Diphtheria is fr qusntly the result Of
neglected sore throat. which can be
cured by single bottle o. Red 81 r
Cough Cure. Pfice, twenty five cents q
bottle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24

Big family breastpins are Of no earth
ly use to fashionable women who have
no ancestors Il Mail and Express.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24

An Arab, whose name is Mussa Musts.
phadid Yssep Abu Nattae Wa Heona,
translates 1t into English as Henry
Crane.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24

An exchange says: "We can't give any
thing and keep 1t too." We can give q
promise and keep 1t, too.--[Pbiladelphis
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
Lifting and Setting Posts.

A convenient and desirable implement
for taking up fence posts, says The Ameri.
can Agriculturist, consists of a stou:
pole of the size and shape of wagor
tongue
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24

NITRO. .GLYcERINE is being put In
graves Ia some localities to he on hand
TO kill grave robbers. A good idea.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24

WILL our beloved Legislature let 10
BY April 1stp We shall see.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24

THE streets of Canton will, as rule,
favorably compare with most other
towns Of Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24

The thickest part of this pole, for about
fifteen inches from the end, is shaped into
a wedge. This is sheathed with frame
made of iron half an inch thick and two
and half inches wide, and securely
fastened with screws or bolts. The end
should be pointed and slightly bent up.
ward. The manner of using this con.
venient implement is shown above in the
illustration.
Directions are also given for citing a
gate post so that the gate will never sag
and catch on the ground Sometimes,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned been
appointed and qualified as Executor the estate OF
John Bryan, ,atc cf STARK county, Ohio. decd.
Lnarl7-dw IRA y. BRYAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24


owing to the soft
nature of the soil,
it is almost impos-
sible to plant the
post firmly by Or
dinary means.
The work may,
however, be salts
factorily accom-
plished by pack
ing medium sized
stones around the
post, in the hole,
as shown in the
engraving. Then
if it is t h ough h t
that this will not
insure sufficient
fl r m n ess, , add
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24

Mr.. Ben Crlder has sold his butcher
shop at HartVille.
Mr.. A. Machamer will remove to the
Fulmer farm by the first.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-04
Philad elphia Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Wool market
firm; low and medium woods in good
demand. Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia Xxx and above. 80 a "a; Y, 81
@ 80; medium, 81 q SO; coarse. 81 q
IS; New York. Michigan, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia, fine. or X to XX, 2e
q 80; medium, SO q 81. coarse, So q 81;
fine washed delaine, y to XXX, IS q
81; medium washed combing and de.
laine, SO % 80: coarse washed combing
and delaine, 81 a SO: Canada washed
combing. 81 q Sc; tub washed, 35 q
Al; medium unweshed combing and
delaine, 90 a 81; coarse ditto, 80 a 81
Eastern Oregon 16 q "a; Valley Oregon,
% a %; New Mexico and Colorado, IA
"a 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-04

sold buyer the year contracts short TO,
10000 tons of actual, and option wa,
given these sellers to settle for cash. il
case they did not have grain at the
price to be fixed by the big pool. The
price OF call beard spot wheat
that IS wheat piled up in one hundred
ton lots in call board warehouses,
was $l.85 yesterday. This morning
spot wheat was advanced by pool to
VIII IN a most aprupt manner. OF
course, ell those who were called upon
and who did not have grain to deliver
mad to settle at that price. For several
hours long stung short sellers fled up
INTO President Dresbach's Office, on
Calltornla Street, to make their state.
ment, and reported that several severe
losses were entailed. The prices of
other options were pushed up as well.
buyer June wheat was also advanced to
10. ANY farmer who is able to thresh
wheat this month, land get it into call
board piled up In 100 tons each, could
get S2.10 per Genital for it. The same
quality OF California raised wheat
which The bears settled for at $2.1O per
GENITAL, to-day, was quoted in Liverpool,
cost, freight and insurance added, at
oS. %. per GENITAL. Parties well in
formed say that between $4,000 and
$1,000 more tons will be called for by
the combination on buyer the year con-
tracts, and it is predicted that the price
VIII be run up to $3.50 per GENITAL
before the end comes. While wheat
Tor call board uses was worth
ZIG per day, the most that exporters
would pay was 81 IS per Genital for the
regular uses oftrade. The latest trades
recorded for cash wheat was 50 o.
buyer 81, sold up to $213 and closed at
$2.I1.
CHICAGO, June 3.-An evening paper
says: California dispatches state that
buyer the year wheat was up 5 cents
per Genital. This is favorable TO the Cali
fornia clique and entities buyer to de-
mand this purchase at his own option.
The advance in buyer the year at San
Francisco of cents and the steadiness
OF June option at Chicago at 80 cents
per bushel, would make it look, to sus-
plcious minds, as if there was some sort
OF concert between two upward move
ments. Then cables this morning said
that American wheat in Liverpool was
very. strong and the California clique
was buying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-04
Afternoon Stock Market.
New York Stock Exchange.

New YORK. June 3.-1l a.m.-The
stock marketOpened firm to strong. at
advances over Yesterdays final figures
of from e TO n per cent. Market only
fairly active at opening, and it became
dull except for a few leading stocks,
among which were Pacific Mail and
Fort Worth & Denver, but the latter
| lost IL later on. The market is now
quiet and heavy.
The stock market displayed a tone
to-day in marked contrast with that of
yesterday, scarcely a trace of the gen
eral weakness remaining. and almost
everything making handsome recovery.
There were buying orders st the open
fng from both foreign and domestic
sources, bat professionals fought the
improvement, aad soon made a raid
! upon values, which had some effect
but failing to disiodge any long stock.
| they soon started in cover and the
advance inaugurated lasted until well
in the afternoon, when usual reactions
closed the market at fractional
concessions from the best figures.
The favorite points of attack by
bears were Fort Worth & Denver,
Richmond IL West Point, Union
Pacific and Hooking Valley. The first
named stock, however, rallied sharply,
aud for the first time in many days
closed with a net gain for the day.
Changers were strong and especially
Northwestern upon large increase IN
earnings above those formerly re-
ported. The upward movement was
checked toward pm. and IN the last
hour prices sagged off, the market
closing quiet and heavy. Almost the
entire active list is higher this evening,
although the net advances are confined
to fractions in most cases; but Jersey
Geutrsl is up rs and Oregon Improved
IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-04
Chicago Produce Markets.

CHICAGO, June 3.
Wheat-Stronger; cash, 9OA; July
Sc GIG, August, S41s.
Corn-Firmer; cash, 3S1s; July, 3934
August, Al.
August, 26.
Rye-54
Pork-Steady, unchanged; cash, %.
Lard-Stronger cash, 6.55; July, 6.65
August, Go.
Enthusiastically; creamery, y a l6;
dairy. 8 @ %.
Eggs-12.
AFTERNOON.
Wheat-Steady; cash 90K; July,
8655; August, 864-S.
Gorn-Steady; cash 3S]4; July 3974;
August, Al. %
Oats-Steady; cash, 253<i July, 20
ll-I6; August. IS.
Rye-Dun, 81.
Barlev-Nominal.
Whisky-1.l0.
Pork-Unchauged.
Lard-Firm; cash 6214.
Shoulders, $50 q 5 20: short clear,
! % a 10; short ribs. 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-04
New York General Markets.

New YORK, June 3. - Hops dull and
unchanged. Coffee, spot. fair; RIO,
steady at 2H; options lower and
active; sales, 143 600 bags; June, 2015
q 20.40; July, 2025 a 20.9O: August,
20 70 a 21.45; September, 21.00 q 21.60.
Sugar, dull, nominal; refined, firm, and
in il fair demand; extra &C." 15,l6@
15-IG; white extra G. 800; mould a,
5A q 8 1916; confectioners, 5 l1-16;
5 1916 &C. Wool quiet; domestic
feeces, 81; pulled, II O. 81; Texas, 8 a
"a. Copper, steady. Lead, quiet. Tin,
steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-04
Wheat at the Bay

SAN FRANCISCO June 3.-Wheat, which
e6vanced 3 cents per Genital yesterday
made another advance of ~ cents this
morning.
excitement to-day and the loears were
tBrown into panic. Yesterday dc,
r1and was made upon those who nad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-04
Chlcago Live stock.

CHICAGO. June 3.
CattIe-Receipts, GOO; 10 higher;
SHINING steers, 900 to l.500 pounds,
3 96G4. 90; stockers and feeders, 2.50@
3 20: Texas cattle, 290@ 40.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; steady; rough
and mixed, 4.60@4. 90; packing and ship
ming. 4 80 q 500; light, $50 "a 4.oO.
Sheep = Receipts, 5000: . to '5Uc
lower: natives, 800 a p; western,
3 OO64(0; Texans, 2.75 a BID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-04
KNOW LDEN's
Partial List Of Bargains.
HOUSES AND LOTS:


800
Ouds
cheap
800 porch punplot
I150
also Street
1N
1000 For house ad0bp!ared,
o''Soe
m LOO hall
LOU NV5}dS
4,oUG
Al water stable lot rods fenced
d seer TO be lated.
OF
tpresent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-04
Boston Wool.

BosToN, June 3.-Wool in moderate
demand. Ohio and Pennsylvania extra
at 30; y and Xxx and above, SO "a "a {;
Michigan woods at 80 @ 81; medium
unwashtd woods at % % 80; medium
Territory at % q 25; new spring Texas,
fac and medium, at 20 q "a; pulled
woods, choice supers, at 40 @ AZ; COM
mon 10 good supers, at 80 q IS. Other
grades unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-04
Liverpool Grain Trade.
LIVERPOOL, June 3.

LIVERPOOL, June 3.
Flour-Fair demand; 9s. 10d., firm.
Wheat-Fair demand new No.
winter. IS. 3d., firm; new No. 2 spring,
rs. 31ad., firm.
Corn-Poor demand; prices steady !;
spot and July, As. Id, June and August,
As. 11ld.
LATER.
Wheat-Firm, demand fair; holders
offer moderately.
Corn-Quiet, demand poor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-04
A Clear Skin

5 only a part Of beauty
,ut it is a part. Every lad.
nay have it; at least, wha
ooks like it. Magnoli;
Balm both freshens ane
beauties.